Half of British bikers disregard safety when choosing their protective gear

Just under half of bikers in the UK do not consider safety performance when buying new leathers, according to a new survey as part of a biking safety campaign.
The survey, from leading motorcycle insurance broker Carole Nash, found that as little as 53% of British riders gave thought to how safe the leathers were when making their latest purchase.
A further quarter admit to not getting their leathers properly fitted (26%) to ensure full protection.
Looking to address the issues highlighted within the study, Rebecca Donohue, Head of Marketing at Carole Nash, said: “Motorcyclists’ safety is... read more

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Just under half of bikers in the UK do not consider safety performance when buying new leathers, according to a new survey as part of a biking safety campaign.
The survey, from leading motorcycle insurance broker Carole Nash, found that as little as...

Just under half of bikers in the UK do not consider safety performance when buying new leathers, according to a new survey as part of a biking safety campaign.
The survey, from leading motorcycle insurance broker Carole Nash, found that as little as...

Just under half of bikers in the UK do not consider safety performance when buying new leathers, according to a new survey as part of a biking safety campaign.
The survey, from leading motorcycle insurance broker Carole Nash, found that as little as...

0 Have your say Half of British children will own a mobile phone by the age of ELEVEN, according to new research.
The study of 2,000 parents shows the average child will receive a phone worth £120 on their eleventh birthday, and will then spend two...

Half of British children will own a mobile phone by the age of ELEVEN, according to new research.
The study of 2,000 parents shows the average child will receive a phone worth £120 on their eleventh birthday, and will then spend two hours every day...

Half of British children will own a mobile phone by the age of ELEVEN, according to new research.
The study of 2,000 parents shows the average child will receive a phone worth £120 on their eleventh birthday, and will then spend two hours every day...